Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1937, Page 12

A—12 = NNABB RETIRES FROM TARIFF BODY Chief Law Officer of Com- ‘mission Worked 58 Years in tne Government. After 58 years in the Government Charles E. McNabb, for the past two decades chief law officer of the Tariff Commission, today was on the retired list. His resigna- tion, at his own request, was ef- fective as of § yesterday, and associates are tendering a luncheon in his ¢ honor Wednes- day at the Wil- ¢ lard Hotel. A native of Mazland, Mr. McNabb was ed- ucated in the public schools here and won his law degree in the old Columbian College. EHis early gervice was in the Treasury and the Department of Justice; specializing in customs law and procedure in the latter agency fitted him for the Tariff Commission. " As the result of Mr. McNabb's studies in the Tariff Commission it was possible to place before Congress the first complete revision of the procedural laws embodied in the Tariff Act and elsewhere since 1799, and this report became the basis for the revised administrative provisions enacted in the Tariff Act of 1922 and ye-enacted with some changes in 19304 While in the Department of Jus- tice Mr, McNabb was responsible for the creation of an appellate court in Gustoms litigation and the appoint- ment of a legal staff to represent the Government in customs cases. These changes in the law relieved courts of general jurisdiction and United States ®ttorneys of specialized work. ©. E. McNabb SEATTLE PAPERS RAISE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO $1.15 Monthly Rate Upped From 960 Cents—Street Prices Remain 5 Cents and 10 on Sunday. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Nov. 1—The Post-In- telligencer and the Times have an- nounced that effective today subscrip- tion rates have been increased because ©of mounting costs of labor, print and other materials. The Post-Intelligencer daily and Bunday monthly subscription rate will be §1.15, increased from $1. Street prices will remain unchanged at 5 cents daily and 10 cents Sunday. The Times’ new daily and Sunday monthly rate will be $1.15, compared with 90 cents, the former price. Single news- daily copies will be 5 cents, up from | 3, while the Sunday issue will remain at 10 cents, SIDNEY NG STAR, WASHINGTON Boy Studies in Jail and awaits release on bail. with a cardboard tube. ADMIRAL JAURES DIES PARIS, Nov. 1 (#).—Vice Admiral Louis Jaures, brother of the Socialist leader, Jean Jaures, who was assassi- nated on the eve of the World War, | died vesterday in his Paris home, He was 7. Jaures was war-time commander of the North Atlantic division of the French fleet. He retired in 1922. From 1924 to 1928 Jaures served in the Chamber of Deputies. WESTinc 14th and G Sts WESTYLE Sufl's & Topcoats FROM g No words or picture can do justice to the rich appearance, fine tailoring and splen- did fitting qualities of these clothes. You have only to try on a Westyle suit or top- coat to convince yourself of its superlor value. Sidney West, INé. 1 4fh&'§ EUGENE C. GOTT, President With school books in jail, Donald Lewandowski, 14, studies The boy, youngest ever to face man= slaughter charge in Chicago, is under indictment for the death of Lorraine Rzeppa, 11, who died after he hit her over the head —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. D. C. “SWEATSHOP" DRIVE: INDORSED Natipnal Women’s Trade Union League Passes Resolutions. Resolutions urging the abolishment of “sweatshops” in the District and indorsing & campaign for intensifica- tion of labor union activity were passed at meetings of labor groups held yesterday under auspices of the National Women's Trade Union League. Two hundred members of various consumers leagues and representa- tives of numerous unions, including the C. I. O. and the A. F. of L, at- tended the conference, held in Wesley Hall and presided over by Mrs. Ger- trude M. Evans, cnairman of the league’s Education Committee. Other action taken included ap- proval of the District minimum wage law, indorsement of a strong lobby for minimum wage legislation, and approval of rent control, low-cost housing and local suffrage for the District. Representatives of the American Association of University Women, Consumers’ Club, League of Women Shoppers, League of Women Voters, Union Label League and Washington Co-operative League were appointed to a committee formed to seek the elimination of “sweatshops.” D. C., MONDAY CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ‘TODAY. Meeting, Publicity Committee, Co- lumbia Chapter, No. 368, Women of the Moose, 1414 I street N. W, 8 p.m. Dinner, Craftsmen Club, La Fayette Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, District Optometric So- clety, La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm. ‘Dinner, Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute Alumni, Blue and Gray Cafe, 722 Eighteenth street N.W., 6:30 p.m. Smoker, Washington Intertratenity Ciub, Raleigh Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Abraham Lincoln “Circle, No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Dance, Incomco Club, Interstate Commerce Commission, Willard Hotel, 9 pm. Dinner and card party, Pive Hundred Club, Hamilton Hotel, 6:30 p.m, Meeting, Executive Committee, Com- merce Department branch, Local No, 2, N. F. F. E, Commerce Building, 4:15 pm, TOMORROW. Luncheon, District Veteran Drug- gists’ Association, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Insurance Managers, Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard Ho- tel, 8 am. Meeting, Oriental Council, Royal Ar- canum, 930 H street NW., 8 pm. Meeting, degree team, Boosters’ Club, Royal Arcanum, 930 H street N.wW, 8: Grace Gray DeLong Favchic “with the m: tic te shon eres heard over WOL. Tolutlon "ot " perplexing ersonal probl con- sult this _clear-seein life reader advise 5 2 PSYCHIC COUNCIL. HOD SE. 1100 12th St. N.W., Cor. “L” 8t. NO VEMBER 1, 1937. Meeting, Botanical Society of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Meeting, Membership and Social Service Committees, Columbia Chap- ter, No. 368, Women -of the Moose, 1414 I street NW., 8 p.m. Dinner, American Welding Society, Lafayette Hotel, 7 pm. < Meeting, District Chapter, Catholic Daughters of Ameriu, ‘Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal, Rubinstein Club, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m, Meeting, District Funeral Directors, ‘Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Progress Club, Hamilton Club, 8 p.m. Meeting, lodge presidents, American Federation of Government Employes, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Hamilton Club, Hnmllum Hotel, 8 p.m. Drm 5th Battalion, Mnrhw Fleet Reserve Corps, 458 Indiana avenue N.W, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, War Department, Local No. 261, N. F. F. E, 710 Fourteenth street NNW,, 8 pm. Meeting, St. David’s Society, Powell Junior High School, Lamont street and Hiatt place N'W,, 8 pm. 9t end long losting comfont apply Resinel. Recome mended by meny physicians. RESINOL | FIRST AID IN ECZEMA WOMAN IS TOLERANT Partially Blind, 8he Takes Philo- sophical View of Pranksters. ROCHESTER, Ind. (#)—"“Aunt Ella” McIntyre, 78 and partially blind, was more philosophical than police about the Halloween pranksters who visited her small farm home. She awoke to find several shocks of corn fodder on her roof. Her winter’s supply of coal had been stolen. Then she stepped out the back door and took a tumble because the steps had been removed. “Well, I was young once, SPECIAL TODAY AND TUESDAY Beautiful Fresh-Cut Roses $1.50 poz. REGULAR $2 AND $2.50 VALUE Complete Floral Service “Get 4 cquainted Special” 827 14th St. N.W. EXEEEEEEEERREEEEREEWERRIR i Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD PLATE EXPERT Double = 1 guarant Tight Fit in any Mouth Violet Ray Treaiment for Frorrhea Extractions___81 & lz Also s10 o 8 Gnla Cuwnl 5 " DR, FIELD %06 Tth St. NNW. MEt. 9256 Over Woolworth b4 & 10c Stere Prompt Delivery EEERAR 222222222 222287 & Phone Republic 0827 SRR We knew fset this It’s no surprise to us that everybody’s insisting on Swift’s Branded Veal. We knew anyone who tasted this fresher, finer-flavored veal would never want any other kind. Swift’s Branded Veal owes its re- markable goodness to a new method of packaging, the Saniseal wrapping, illus- trated below.-Doubly protected this THIS SANISEA FRESH AND DAINTY, Swift's Branded Veal is shipped to us in bags of a special type paper. A truly revolution- ary deve}op::m, t"]or ;:gd to nn;‘w ;lulhld ‘commonl n shi with the hide b .J’ the meat has been Smft & on: with the hide ctically unprotected. On ampany 's Veal is Saniseal- you hght tting, snowy muslin. Saniseal wnp% s nfi AND UNDER THE PAPER, a sec- | wrapping! This one is of exclusive with Swift pvel mmel«uu flum. ‘ou don’t kmlwwgwdvul can be till you taste this of Swift’s, buy. finer veal are plainly is double nd delicious VO veal exclusive, sanitary way, the vealreaches us—and you—with allits original fresh- ness and fine flavor sealed in. Try a cut of this delicious veal today « « « every cut is plainly marked so you can easily identify it. You'll see the brand—Swift’s Premium or Swift’s Select or Swift’s—on the piece when IT°S BRANDED! 'l'l:reer{nde- of this the whole piece and on sis * of cellulose down the side mame—Swift's Premium, Swift's Select or Swift's. All three are Seniseal-Wrapt for freshness and delicious flavor. Treat your family to this new veal tonight! WRAPT METHOD IS EXCLUSIVE WITH SWIFT; PATENTED U. S.2,076,053 ud prefer supply you with ed. both on cuts. Strips the brand Swift’s Branded Veal, the kind that is Saniseal-Wrapt, display this seal. W SWIFT’S Z’W VEAL NORTHWEST Great Atlantie & Pactifie jTes Co., all Meat Markets, Washinston, D. nd Vieinity Albemarle Market, 4140 Cnnnlfllenl Ave. Alex Market, 3104 M St. Battery Park Market, 3318 Georgetown Rd. L. W. Beale, 7200 Georgetown Rd. Bis Bear Market. North Capitol & K Sts. Boulevard Market, New York Ave. o8 Burkar 5006 Gonnecticat Ave. F: E. Caw, Arcade Market - Chaconas, . Eh Arcade. Mar Chevv Chase Supply' Co 5630 Connecticut Max Childel, O Street Market. Clagett’s Market, 4233 Wisconsin Ave, B D, Gollins, © Street Market. P. Constanza.' 49 F E. Cooncramith. 0 Street Market. Crmes Market.' 2205 Eve E. A Dod Feldman's Market, D. Feldman, 2202" 13¢ L' Feldman ish Son, Wisconsif W. D. Fowler, 8634 l!’nx ul!l 28th 4 Dumbs umbarson cnm Pocd Shopping Center 3809 Georsis "I Goodman. Arcade arket E. Hall, 1306 11th Harris. 5513 Colorade Ave. 8. W. H ini¥ Fennayivania Ave. v 2100 V¢r-on| Ave, Hiliside Ma rket, 4706 14th St Hilltop Market. 5607 Georels Ave. L. Hocher '3 Georsia Ave. nol:l Stores, Tnc.. Wardman Park Smael Jewelcr. 2301 Chemplain William Jewaler. ¢ ve. e plain lor. 1448 P 8t. Kennedy Market, 825 Kennedy St. Kidwell's Market, 3272 M St.. 2153 Pa. Ave, Koxod Brothers. 3401 Dent Place L. F. Krafthofer, 479 Eve St. Josebh Kushner, 821 a A Lakeview Market, 6825 Wis Layton's Market,' 4503 Wis E. Walter Lewis, Areade Market. Lemiex's, Market, 1383 Irving Bt.. 3407 Livineston Market, 5518 Connectieut Ave. Louise Home Market, 1613 M Macomb Food shop 3238 muonuln Ave. Maewood Market, 1900 Wyomink Ave. Marino Brothers. 1300 4th 8t Mayflower Market, 1122 Connectiont Ave. §; H, Maysand. 1430 North Caitol H. Millof o2 silge A s Market, 1744 Y neu-hon. et ‘Market TR05 otk 81 400 Fiorida Ave. prhire Marke(.' 1600 T 8t. J. Non, 523 Old-Fashioned Inrld. 0,5t Market Original Market, 0 & Eonnor 3180 cal !nnlkll. 3. rine Markt, 451 & Georgis Ave. Snider's Quality Market, 806 Nerth Capitel 3421 Conn. A o rket, STen Feiet vors Firs I!n vmn, lell !.'l.m Wi L. u.uu'. aite] NORTHEAST Anderson Meat Market, 517 Morse 8t N.E. Au!onllll Road Community Market, S Lowe Counselman, Cnntnr M O. Deskin, 423 1ith St. N, Dixie Cash Market, SISt and nx 8ts. N.E. Economy Market, i2th and B Stz N.E. Eskin, 5138 Grant Pl Market, 4h and D Sts. lunmn Meat Market, 2109 Charies Frledenbure. 413 Morse 8t. N.E. Georse Gilbert, 4721 Sheriff Rd. NE. artman, Center Market mllb ok Market, 4001 Galt Fl. N.E. ovitz. 1346 B 8t. N.E. ;, Center Marke 't rkets, Inc., 1%h and H Jiexn L' Tk K38 3 Michiean Tark Market, E{ifi" o5 -ug ILI.I. Service Market. 3500 J8th 8t N.E. B. Shapiro, 3rd and E Sts. Tranen Grocery, 10th an: Trio Supply Maiket, 513 Viekery Market. 10 7th 8 . H. Wolfe & Sons, Center Market G. W. Zimmerman, Center Market. SOUTHEAST H. Abelman. 12th and G Sts. S.E Backrack Market, 9th and C Sts. S.E. Joe Barr, 1129 Pa. Ave. S.E. George Barton, 2207 Ni S.E. D; Cuzro, 900 oaAve S Glu-‘enl nnnt, 10th a T. Henders Tiatoo l-'wrllnr “wz ™ iehole mel. jioo X inid K. Senwariz, 126h ani Shermans l-rkn. ‘207 ah 8 » Shoel 5 _C St. S.E. rd_St. rret, 2767 Nln Yoln" Gneen. 2432 Ala. SOUTHWEST ke, 401 71h &1, 8. A Fricacnbure. i b8, 8.W. rnnll & Carl, ccnur Market A. Goldsman, 141 D S W, 1. Greenberg, 920 Park, Md. Stanley’ Brown, Browns Corner, Md. Colmar Manor M Manor, Md. M. Frothincham, Brubers Ma: Heigh! chter, arker, Bomeviie "Mas "Hount Rainier, Harvey E. #rlfi. Camp Springs, Md. VIRGINIA Anderson & Allison, Warrenton, Va. C. F. Andrews. Alexandria. Va. riet, Arlington ya. fer a Son, Alexandria, Va. r, Alexandria. Va. rrenton, Va. ©, Eili Fal rion Inln‘ d, Hellmut & Fro *E. Murey. Atlington va. Virsinia' Market, #\ . Pavne. Oal . “Payne, Bailey's Cross Rdx. ts Market, Alexandria. Va. Recker & Sons. Alexandria. Va, Sanitary Meat Market, Front Roval Va. Star Grocery, Marshall. Va. Jobn Thoma. Warrenton, Va. LA SR M va. RESTAURANTS SERVING SANISEAL-WRAPT VEAL NORTHWEST Bretkers’ lulllr-!& ad AR c. s, 1428 P 8t N Srawn Beity Inn, 1407 L Ceres Restaurant, 13th and E Colliers T Columbf, Commerce , 18th an Rd. N.W. N Covitel 84, N.W. & W. eter! shington Buydl: Thomas Circle In. 1135 T10h 86 N.W NORTHEAST Rbede Jelana Ave. Cafe, 4th and B. & ve. * SOUTHEAST Capitol Hill Cafe, 101 B St. 8.R. MARYLAND P—C Drive Inn. Cottage City, Md. 3 VIRGINIA 3 Coffee Shop, Warrenton. Va. 3 Mayflower Inn, Front Ro: Ve, : | OB t'-'-'u"-?-‘n'fl arrenton. Va. A